Pearl Jam can be booked through this site. Pearl Jam entertainment booking site. Pearl Jam
is available for public concerts and events. Pearl Jam can be booked for
private events and Pearl Jam can be booked for corporate events and
meetings through this Pearl Jam booking page.

Unlike most middle agents that would mark
up the performance or appearance fee for Pearl Jam, we act as YOUR agent in
securing Pearl Jam at the best possible price. We go over the rider for
Pearl Jam and work directly with Pearl Jam or the responsible agent for
Pearl Jam to secure the talent for your event. We become YOUR agent,
representing YOU, the buyer.

In fact, in most cases we can negotiate for
the acquisition of Pearl Jam for international dates and newer promoters
providing you meet professional requirements.

Pearl Jam Biography

Pearl Jam rose from the ashes of Mother Love Bone to become the
most popular American rock & roll band of the '90s. After vocalist
Andrew Wood overdosed on heroin in 1990, guitarist Stone Gossard and
bassist Jeff Ament assembled a new band, bringing in Mike McCready on
lead guitar and recording a demo with Soundgarden's Matt Cameron on
drums. Thanks to future Pearl Jam drummer Jack Irons, the demo found
its way to a 25-year-old San Diego surfer named Eddie Vedder, who
overdubbed vocals and original lyrics and was subsequently invited to
join the band (then christened Mookie Blaylock after the NBA player).
Dave Krusen was hired as the full-time drummer shortly thereafter,
completing the original lineup. Renaming themselves Pearl Jam, the band
recorded their debut album, Ten, in the beginning of 1991, although it
wasn't released until August; in the meantime, the majority of the band
appeared on the Andrew Wood tribute project Temple of the Dog. Krusen
left the band shortly after the release of Ten; he was replaced by Dave
Abbruzzese.
Ten didn't begin selling in significant numbers until early 1992, after
Nirvana made mainstream rock radio receptive to alternative rock acts.
Soon, Pearl Jam outsold Nirvana, which wasn't surprising -- Pearl Jam
fused the riff-heavy stadium rock of the '70s with the grit and anger
of '80s post-punk, without ever neglecting hooks and choruses;
Jeremy, Evenflow, and Alive fit perfectly onto album rock radio
stations looking for new blood. Pearl Jam's audience continued to grow
during 1992, thanks to a series of radio and MTV hits, as well as
successful appearances on the second Lollapalooza tour and the Singles
soundtrack (Stone Gossard also embarked on a side project called Brad,
which released the album Shame in early 1993).

Despite their status as rock & roll superstars, the band refused to
succumb to the accepted conventions of the music industry. The group
refused to release any videos or singles from their second album,
1993's Vs. Nevertheless, it was another multi-platinum success,
debuting at number one and selling nearly a million copies in its first
week of release. On their spring 1994 American tour, the band decided
not to play the conventional stadiums, choosing to play smaller arenas,
including several shows on college campuses. Pearl Jam canceled their
1994 summer tour, claiming they could not keep ticket prices below 20
dollars because Ticketmaster was pressuring promoters to charge a
higher price. The band took Ticketmaster to the Justice Department for
unfair business practices; while fighting Ticketmaster, they recorded a
new album during the spring and summer of 1994. After the record was
completed, the group fired Dave Abbruzzese, replacing him with former
Red Hot Chili Peppers and Eleven drummer Jack Irons.

Vitalogy, the band's third album, appeared at the end of 1994. For the
first two weeks, the album was only available as a limited vinyl
release, but the record charted in the Top 60. Once Vitalogy was
available on CD and cassette, the album shot to the top of the charts
and quickly went multi-platinum. Pearl Jam continued to battle
Ticketmaster in 1995, but the Justice Department eventually ruled in
favor of the ticket agency. In early 1995, the band recorded an album
with Neil Young. Meanwhile, Vedder toured with his wife Beth's
experimental band Hovercraft in the spring of 1994 as Stone Gossard
founded an independent record company; Mad Season, Mike McCready's side
project with Layne Staley of Alice in Chains, released their first
album, Above, in the spring of 1995. Comprised entirely of Neil Young
songs, Mirror Ball appeared in the summer under Young's name; although
the individual members of the band were credited, the name Pearl Jam
did not appear on the cover due to legal complications. Pearl Jam
released a single culled from the sessions, titled Merkinball and
featuring the songs I Got Id and Long Road, in the fall of 1995.

In late summer of 1996, Pearl Jam released their fourth album, No Code.
Although the album was greeted with fairly positive reviews and debuted
at number one, its weird amalgam of rock, worldbeat, and
experimentalism dissatisfied a large portion of their fan base, and it
quickly fell down the charts. The record's performance was also hurt by
Pearl Jam's inability to launch a full-scale tour, due both to their
battle with Ticketmaster and a reluctance to spend months on the road.
The band spent most of 1997 out of the spotlight, working on new
material; Gossard also released a second album with his side project
Brad, titled Interiors. By the end of the year, Pearl Jam had completed
a new, harder-rocking record entitled Yield. The album was greeted with
enthusiastic reviews upon its February 1998 release, but its commercial
fortunes weren't quite as clear cut. While their sizable cult embraced
the album, sending it to number two its first week of release, Yield
quickly slipped down the charts. Pearl Jam supported the record with a
full-scale arena tour in the summer of 1998, issuing the concert LP
Live on Two Legs at the end of the year; Jack Irons did not participate
due to poor health, and was replaced by ex-Soundgarden drummer Matt
Cameron.

In 1999, Pearl Jam scored an unlikely pop radio smash with their cover
of the J. Frank Wilson oldie Last Kiss, originally released as the
seventh in a series of fan club-only singles that had also featured
several incongruous covers in the past. Demand from fans and radio
programmers resulted in the nationwide release of Last Kiss, and it
eventually became the band's highest-charting pop hit to date, peaking
at number two and going gold. The group returned in 2000 with the Tchad
Blake-produced Binaural. In order to circumvent bootleggers, their
subsequent European and American tours were recorded in full and
released in an unprecedented series of double-CD sets, each of the 72
volumes featuring a complete concert. 2002 saw the release of Riot Act,
a muscular -- and critically lauded -- collection of new songs that
found the group dabbling in experimental art rock. Two anthologies
arrived in 2003 and 2004, Lost Dogs: Rarities and B Sides and
Rearviewmirror: Greatest Hits 1991-2003. They were followed in 2006 by
the eponymous (and all-new) Pearl Jam, a number two hit on the album
charts. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music GuideWritten by Stephen Thomas Erlewine

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